Waveland High School - Hornets Nest Yearbook (Waveland, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1956 volume:

WAVELAND Onward V aveland, onward Waveland, ____ DEDICATION We, the Class of 1956, dedicate our annual to the memory of John Richard McCampbell. He will be re- membered for his fun-loving personality and his lead- ership in 4-H and in the class activities. ADVISORY BOARD Clarence Milligan; Gerald Robison, Trustee; Lee Evans; Oscar Moody. HORNET’S NEST STAFF Left to right: Susan Milligan, Evelyn Hester, Donna Starnes, Jack Wheeler, Larry Myers. Shirley Newell. Page Five THE FACULTY Hazlitt Hall History, Biology Ernest Brown Band, English Lawrence Hazlett Agriculture Victor L. Pence Principal, Government Norman Walker Music, Art Clarence R. Overstreet Agriculture James Dingle Math., Physics Ralph Williams Latin, Speech, English Eual McCauley Social Studies, Health, Coach THE FACULTY Vircinia Foster Doris Grimes Norma Mitchell First Grade Fifth Grade Fourth Grade I Florence Servies Commerce Mary Good Home Ec. and Phys. Ed. Rose Glascock Hazel Machledt Mary Overpeck Second Grade Third Grade Sixth Grade SENIORS Dennis Moody, President Band 8 Glee Club 4 FFA 4 4-H 7 Basketball 2 Junior Leader Salesmanship Award junior Play Senior Play 2 Class Officer 2 Livestock Judging 2 Marlene Pyle, Secy 6 Trees. Band 6 Glee Club 4 4-H 8 Junior Leader 3 Chicago Representative Class Officer 3 Paper Staff Office Staff junior Play County D.A.R. Award Don Moser, Vice-President 4-H 8 FFA 4 Livestock Judging 1 junior Leader 2 Annual Staff Salesmanship Trophy Class Officer 1 Senior Play Joyce Whitecotton, Reporter Band 6 Glee Club 4 Majorette 6 4-H 4 Class Officer 2 junior Play Senior Play Yell Leader 1 SENIORS Danny Clevenger Basketball 2 Baseball 2 Track 1 Junior Play Paper Staff June Wheeler Glee Club 2 Salesmanship Award Freshman Yell Leader 1 Senior Play Jack Wheeler Basketball 4 Track 2 Baseball 1 4-H 1 Annual Staff Fern Redden Band 5 Glee Club 4 Junior Play Salesmanship Trophy Joyce Redden Band 5 Glee Club 4 Class Officer 3 Junior Plav Paper Staff Office Staff Salesmanship Trophy Senior Play Jim Hastings Basketball 3 Traek 1 Band 6 Glee Club 4 Junior Play Class Officer 1 Salesmanship Award Senior Play SENIORS 5 4 4 1 1 2 1 3 4 Marlene Miller Band Glee Club 4-H Class Officer Paper Staff Office Staff Junior Play Latin Club Senior Play Susan Milligan Glee Club 2 junior Play Latin Club Annual Staff Office Staff Paper Staff Senior Play Bill Thomas Basketball Baseball Track Band Glee Club Junior Play Larry Myers Basketball Baseball Track FFA 4-H Glee Club Annual Staff Salesmanship Trophy Donna Starnes Band Glee Club Yell Leader Annual Staff Office Staff Junior Play Senior Play Rod Reynolds Basketball Paper Staff Band Class Officer Senior Play SENIORS Shirley Newell Senior Play Band 6 Glee Club 4 4-H 6 Junior Leader Chicago Representative Annual Staff Salesmanship Trophy Charles Davis Basketball 4 Baseball 4 Track 3 Paper Staff Office Staff Class Officer 1 Glee Club 2 Junior Play Senior Play L Evelyn Hester Band 4-H Glee Club Junior Play Annual Staff Paper Staff Office Staff 5 3 1 Gerald Handley 4-H Junior Leader Junior Play 5 Shirley Crimes Glee Club 4-H Junior Play Salesmanship Award o o Our Class Twelve Years Ago First row: Lloyd Hartle, Charles Ehrlich, Dale Wendall, Jerry Cooper, David Jarvis, Rodney Reynolds, Dennis Moody, Wayne High, Charles Davis, Dean Moody, Robert Biggs, Don Moser. Second row: Glenda Dove, Freda Smiley, Alice Sadler, Joyce Whitecotton, Ellen Short, Janet Payne, Ladonna Hunsicker, Virginia Cobert, Joyce Redden, Fern Redden. Third row: Shirley Bayless, Freda Lcath, Susan Milligan, Marlene Miller, Shirley Newell, Barbara Alexander, Lura E. Peck, Donna Starnes, Marilyn Calvert, Evelyn Hester, Jackie Howell, Ronald Seaman. REMEMBER? This is how the class of ’56 looked as first graders in ’44. The doors of Waveland High will soon close behind us for the last time. Friends, teachers, grade cards, ballgames, dances, parties, successes and failures will soon dim as we mingle with a larger crowd in the glare of adult life. Lest memory fade too swiftly we are putting into print a few notes about each of our class members to jog our memories when life has scattered us far apart. Danny Clevenger was born in Urbana, Illinois on June 15, 1938. He entered the first grade at Philo, Illinois. He also attended Yankee Ridge country school and the school at Sidney, Illinois. Danny came to Waveland the second semester of the eighth grade. His favorite foods are ham and berry pie. His favorite sport is football. Danny’s ambition is to be a policeman. Charles Davis is a native born Hornet. His birth date was June 8, 1938. He has spent all twelve years of schooling here at Waveland. Chuck’s favorite subjects arc speech and government—favorite foods: fried chicken, breaded tenderloin and French fries—favorite sports: basketball and baseball. His most outstanding event in life so far was when Waveland won the county tourney in ’55. His ambition is to be a good citizen. Page Twelve Shirley Grimes' birthplace is Russellville, Indiana. She was born on August 3, 1938. She attended Russellville School for six and a half years. From there she came to Waveland. Shirleys best liked foods are mashed potatoes and home made noodles. Her most embarrassing moment came when Miss Porter told her to play volley ball in physical ed. Shirley had never even heard of it because they didn’t have physical ed. at Russellville. When asked what her outstanding event was, she said I finally learned to enjoy school.” Her ambition is to be a dentist’s nurse. Gerald Handley was born in Ohio on July 4, 1937. He attended Byron school for eight years, then came to Waveland. Gerald’s favorite food is macaroni and cheese—favorite subject: history—favorite sport: roller skating. He wants to be a mechanic in the airforce after graduation. James Hastings came into the world January 5, 1938, at Elnora, Indiana. He is a twelve year senior. Jim’s favorite subject is math—favorite food: ham—favorite sport basketball. He said his outstanding event was, When I got to be a senior.” His ambition is to become a dentist. At Culver Hospital on February 25, 1938, Evelyn Hester was born. Ev- elyn is also a twelve year senior. Her favorite subject is secretarial practice— favorite food: fried chicken—favorite sport: basketball. Evelyn wants to be a beautician after graduation. Richard Marshall is another native born son. His birthdate is December 12, 1936. He has always attended Waveland school. Dick’s favorite subject is history—favorite sports: baseball and basketball—favorite food: beans. His ambition is to be a marine. On March 9, 1938 at Attica, Indiana, Tom McGinnis was born. He has attended school at Wingate, Richland Township, and now at Waveland. His best liked food is carrot salad and his best liked sport is basketball. Tom’s most embarrassing moment was when he got his first spanking at school. His out- standing event was being a member of the band for four years. When asked about his ambition, he said it was to grow trees that have money on them. Donn Moser was born in Culver Hospital at Crawfordsville on November 30, 1938. He is another twelve year senior. Donn’s best liked subject is math—food: fried chicken—sport: hockey. His outstanding event came when he bought his V-8 Ford. Donn plans to be a farmer. On April 38, 1938 on a farm about a mile east of Browns Valley, Dennis Moody was born. He has always attended Waveland. Doc’s best liked sub- ject is math—food: oyster soup or potato soup—sport: pingpong. He has two outstanding events. One was: he passed the first grade. The other was: he got his driver’s license. His most embarrassing moment was when he drank out of the Negro fountain at Rock City. Dennis has a rather unusual am- bition. It is Make some woman a good husband.” (Remember, girls, this is leap year). Susan Milligan was born on December 28, 1937 near Waveland. She has always gone to Waveland school. Susie’s best liked subject is speech—food: chili—sport: pingpong. Her oustanding event was when she came into the class of ’56 in the sixth grade. Her embarrassing moment was the day she went to sleep in the seventh period study hall. Mr. Huntsman was kind enough to wake her up. Her ambition is to join the WAC’s. Page Thirteen Marlene Miller was born on a farm near Waveland on June 25, 1938. She has always attended school at Waveland. Marlene’s best liked subjects are history and speech—food: hamburgers and French fries—sport: basketball. Her ambition is to be a nurse. On September 5, 1938 at Culver Hospital Larry Myers was born. Larry’s favorite food is chicken—subject: math—sports: basketball and track. He came to Waveland in the eighth grade. His outstanding event was when he got his new car. Larry’s ambition is to be a mechanic. Shirley Newell’s birthplace is Bainbridge. Her birthdate was March 22, 1938. She is a twelve year senior. Shirley’s best liked subject is history and spelling—food: desserts—sport: basketball. Her outstanding event was going to the prom when she was an eighth grader. Shirley’s ambition is to get married. Marlene Pyle was born at Culver Hospital on July 2, 1938. She has attended school at New Market, Greene Township, and Waveland. Basket- ball is her favorite sport. Fried chicken is her best liked food and history and English are her favorite subjects. Her outstanding event was winning the county DAR Good Citizen Award. Marlene’s ambition is to be a nurse. Fern Redden was born at Browns Valley on Saturday, March 12, 1938 at 5:15 A.M. She is a twelve year senior. Her favorite subjects: Latin, Eng- lish and spelling. Basketball is her favorite sport. Fern likes Italian spaghetti and Mexican chili. Her outstanding event was getting engaged. Her ambition is marriage or to be a nurse. Joyce Redden is a native of Browns Valley. She was born there on March 12, 1938 a few minutes after Fern’s arrival. She too is a twelve year senior. Her favorite food is baked ham—sport: basketball—subject: secretarial prac- tice. Joyce’s outstanding event was being a licensed beautician before gradu- ation from high school. Her ambition is to be a hair stylist. Rodney Reynolds was born at Crawfordsville on August 4, 1938. He is a twelve year senior. Rod’s best liked subject is government—food: spaghetti —sports: basketball and baseball. His embarrassing moment was when he was caught playing poker in the study hall. Rod’s ambition is to work at Donnelley’s. Three and one half miles east of Browns Valley on February 23, 1938 Donna Starnes was born. She has always attended Waveland. Her most em- barrassing moment came when she spilled the contents of her pocketbook down an escalator. A man helped her pick it up and that embarrassed her more than ever. Donna’s best liked subject is speech—food: hamburger—sport: basket- ball. Donna’s ambition is to go to Hawaii. Bill Thomas was born in Waveland on April 6, 1938. He began school at Brazil and came to Waveland in the fifth grade. Bill’s favorite subject is agriculture—food; fried chicken—sport: track. Bill’s ambition is to be a veterinarian. Jack Wheeler was born at the Shades on August 11, 1937. He began school at New Market. Jack’s favorite sport is basketball—food: the ever popular fried chicken—subject: government and agriculture. One day in the fifth grade he was singing to himself and Mrs. Grimes made him get up in Page Fourteen front of the room and sing to the class. That was his most embarrassing moment. Jack wants to be a veterinarian. June Wheeler was born at the Shades on August 11, 1937. She at- tended New Market her first three years and then came to Waveland. June’s best liked subject: speech—food: hamburger and French fries—sport: basket- ball. Her outstanding event was becoming engaged. June’s ambition is to get married. On November 6, 1937 at Crawfordsville, Joyce Whitecotton was born. She has always gone to Waveland. Her favorite sport is basketball—food: chicken—subject: history. Joyce’s outstanding events were being engaged and being elected yell leader. Her ambition is to get married. SENIORS First row: Shirley Grimes, Fern Redden, Evelyn Hester, Donna Starnes, Mar- lene Pyle, Marlene Miller, June Wheeler, Shirley Newell, Joyce Redden, Joyce Whitecotton, Susan Milligan. Second row: Mr. Pence, sponsor; Richard Marshall; Dennis Moody; Bill Thomas; Tom McGinnis; Danny Clevenger; Jack Wheeler; James Hastings; Larry Myers; Gerald Handley; Donn Moser; Charles Davis; Rodney Reynolds; Mrs. Servies, sponsor. Page Fifteen Milligan Page Sixteen Miller _ ■ • • Starnes Newell Marshall 3 r Thomas I lawllov THEY WENT FORTH TO SERVE” by THE CLASS OF 1957 This summer (I960) we girls who graduated from Waveland High in 1957, reunited and planned a week vacation in New York. When our va- cation arrived, we met once again at Crawfordsville and started merrily on our way to New York. At the bus station where we purchased our tickets, we were surprised to see behind the selling desk an old friend, Shirley Grimes, who graduated from Waveland a year before we did. After we had had a chat with Shirley, our bus arrived and we were on our way. We stopped for lunch at a beautiful way-side inn which was owned and operated by Chuck Davis. After being seated in the luxurious dining room, a pretty, little brunette waitress, dressed in a white uniform, strolled up to us and we recognized her as Marlene Pyle, formerly of Waveland. Back on the road, we were looking at the scenery when Mary exclaimed, Look over there! It’s a chinchilla farm, and on that sign it says 'Welcome to the chinchilla farm owned by Dick Marshall.' This came as a great shock because we had always expected Dick to become a high school principal. Settled back once again, we relaxed and reminisced the rest of the way to New York (fast busses). When we arrived at the station, we asked directions to the best hotel. After receiving this information, we hopped into a taxi and when the driver asked us where we wanted to go; we immediately detected something familiar in his voice. Delores, determined to know the truth, leaned over the front seat to have a better look; sure enough, the driver of the cab was Dennis Moody. Dennis asked us if we knew who owned the hotel where we were going. We said, No,” and he told us that Larry Myers, also of Waveland, had inherited it from a rich uncle. The hotel was the most beautiful, luxurious one we had ever seen. We stayed at the hotel and rested the first night and planned our week. The next morning we were up bright and early in order to go shopping. We went into a neat little dress shop on the corner of Broadway and 55th. The sign on the window read Shirley’s Dress Shop.” We didn’t think much about the name, but when inside, we saw Shirley Newell demonstrating a dress modeled by Joyce Whitecotton. We couldn’t figure out what was happening to New York; it seemed to be crawling with Seniors of ’56. That was nothing compared to what we saw that evening. We were go- ing into a famous night club on East Boulevard, when we noticed the hat check girl. She was Donna Starnes. We waved cheerfully to Donna and went on to our table. Patty picked up her menu and excitedly read aloud the phrase at the bottom, Compliments of the Thomas Night Club.” We decided that must be Bill Thomas, another ’56 graduate of Waveland. We sat down and, looking around, we saw a familiar looking character with black hair sitting in front of the roulette wheel with a stack of chips in front of him (apparently winning). Guess who—Rod Reynolds. After we had eaten our dinner, they presented a lovely floor show. We enjoyed the jazz music of Jim Hastings’ band and the operatic singing of June Wheeler. Most of all, though, we enjoyed the star of the show, a pretty girl, not over 21, who did a snake dance. We immediately recognized her as Marlene Miller. Page Eighteen Back at the hotel, we were all dead tired and fell asleep talking, (as usual). The next day we decided to do something that none of us had ever done before—ride on a subway. It was so crowded that we had to stand up. Every- thing was going smoothly, when all at once, we came to a jerking stop. Alma went flying through the air and plunged head-first into a nice looking man ahead of her. (What a way to meet a man!) Alma slowly picked herself up and looked up to see that victim of her flight was Jack Wheeler. We asked him what he had been doing for the past four years. He told us he and four other men had formed a basketball team and were making a world-wide tour entertaining everyone with their tricks and clever basketball moves. Well, we spent the rest of the day just looking at the different sights and historical places around New York. We were pretty well bushed when we got back to the hotel, so everyone went to bed with the intentions of getting a good night’s rest. Evidently, someone else had other plans for us. About 1:00 the next morning, I was awakened by a strange clicking noise. I sat up in bed and listened. The noise seemed to be coming from the door. A horrible thought ran through my mind. What is someone was trying to pick the lock! Instantly I jumped out of bed and woke the others. They all jumped up wondering what this was all about. As soon as we had calmed ourselves, we decided to turn out the lights and each hid in a different place. When the robbers broke in, we’d jump them. Each one of us grabbed vases, candle holders, and whatever we could get hold of; and hid behind the couch, door, and drapes. We barely breathed as we waited, then suddenly, the door flew open and the hall light cast the shadows of two tall men standing in the doorway. We were ready, though, as soon as they stepped in the door, we let them have it! Both men fell to the floor under the hard blows we had given them with our candle holders and vases. Mary ran and switched on the lights, and there on the floor lay the bruised, but familiar figures of Danny Clevenger and Don Moser. Everyone scampered after smelling salts and glasses of water. After the boys came to, they explained to us that they had heard we were in town and thought they’d play a joke on us; but it looked as if the joke was on them. After everyone had had a good laugh, we realized that we had an audience. The noise had brought several people (including the manager, Larry) to our doorway. Larry glared wide-eyed at us for quite a while. Finally, he found strength enough to ask us just what was going on. Although we explained every detail to Larry, he said that we had better go down and tell it to the judge. In spite of our objections, we were taken to the city hall. We were a sorry looking bunch as we traipsed up the steps to the hall—the boys with their bruises and all five of us girls still in our pajamas. It was a lucky thing for us that the presiding judge was Tom McGinnis. When we had explained everything, he simply said, Case dismissed.” The next day the incident, small as it was, appeared in the newspapers. At the bottom of the article it read: Reporter—Susan Milligan; Editor—Gerald Handley. This didn’t surprise us at all because we now had seen, at some time or other, all but three of the graduating class of ’56. We all predicted that we would run into them before we left New York, and, sure enough, we did. We all had our hair washed and set at Joyce Redden’s beauty salon. We saw Fern in the hospital we were touring (Fern was an R.N. there), and we met Evelyn working in the city post office. On our way home we all came to the conclusion that we had seen and ex- perienced things that we’d never forget and that the Seniors had succeeded in life. Page Nineteen Three cute gals Happy Birthday, Joyce! Oh! Them Senior Babes! When we were jolly juniors Oh! Happy days! CLASS We, the Seniors of 1956, all being of reasonably sound mind, do hereby will and bequeath to the Juniors our right to wear Senior Cords, to the Sophomores our privilege to complain about everything and anything, and to the Freshmen our reputation as the meanest class in school. As individuals we have specific bequests as fol- lows : I, Joyce Redden, will to Mary Umberger my ability to sit at the back of secretarial practice class and gaze out the window. (It’s really a very nice location.) 1, Shirley Newell, will to Bill Collins my abil- ity to write letters in the assembly and not get caught. (Beware of Mr. Pence, Bill.) I, Shirley Grimes, of sound mind, will to De- lores Thomas my ability to sing in class and get by with it. (Who knows you may be another Sophie Tucker if you keep at it long enough.) I, June Wheeler, of very sound mind, will to Charles Felkner my undisputed right to chew chewing gum in Mrs. Servies’ bookkeeping class without her knowing it. (My big secret is that 1 never pop it.) I, Larry Myers, will to Jack Howell my posi- tion as editor-in-chief of the annual. (Oh, it’s a hard life, Jack.) I, Charles Davis, will to Daniel Sewell my seat on the bench during the basketball games. (It’s tough work, Dan, but if you work hard you’ll make it.) I, Fern Redden, of unquestionably sound mind, will to Mary Umberger my right to sneak in lunch line and get caught nearly every time. (You’ll have to watch out for Mr. McCauley, Mary.) 1, Gerald Handley, will to Delores Thomas the ability to make up on lost sleep while in class. (It’s a real art, Delores.) I, Donna Starnes, will to Norma Atkinson my ability to be cheerleader. (I hope you don’t get into any fights.) I, Richard Marshall, will to Don Gentry my privilege to mumble in bookkeeping and my ability to sell magazines for an award. b Joyce Whitecotton, hereby will to Patty Patterson the ability to be as tall as I am. (Don’t give up hope, Pat, you may grow that extra inch yet.) WILL I, Bill Thomas, will to Alan Milligan my abil- ity to never be late to school and the right to talk in bookkeeping class. I, Evelyn Hester, will to Wally Metzger my bookkeeping tests. (They come in real handy, Wally. Don’t let Mrs. Servies get hold of them.) I, Rod Reynolds, will to Bill Collins my ability to hide from Mr. Hall. I, Marlene Pyle, will to Alma Brewer my right to run errands for Mr. Walker in the second period assembly. (He’ll keep you hopping, Alma.) I, Donn Moser, will to Jack Mitchell my ability to sell $107 worth of magazines. (Be sure to get at least one foot in the door.) 1, Dennis Moody, will to Wally Metzger my ability to keep my car all in one piece. (It’s really more convenient that way, Wally.) I, Danny Clevenger, will to Jim Wheeler my right to skip the fourth period study hall with- out being caught. (This takes real skill.) I, Susan Milligan, will to Patty Patterson my desk on Senior Island. (Better bring an um- brella when it rains, Patty. My seat’s right under that leak.) I, Jack Wheeler, will to Walter Overstreet my ability to take Mrs. Servies’ car to the bank every Monday. I, Jim Hastings, being of sound mind, will to Jack Mitchell my ability to stay in training during the basketball season. I, Tom McGinnis, will to Norma Atkinson my right to keep the snow swept out of the halls for Mr. Pence. (You’ll find the Sophomore class very eager to provide the snow.) I, Marlene Miller, will to Alma Brewer the right to argue with Mr. Pence in government class. (You have to talk awfully fast, Alma.) In witness whereof, I, Dennis Moody, class president, scribed my name this 3rd day of February, 1956. WITNESSES: Donna Starnes Jack Wheeler Larry Myers Susan Milligan Mrs. Florence Servies Page Tiventy-one UNDERCLASSiMEN JUNIORS First row: Alma Brewer, Mary Umberger, Patty Patterson, Norma Atkison, Delores Thomas, Ellen Short Everman. Second row: Mr. Williams, sponsor; Walter Overstreet; Jim Wheeler; Jack Mitchell; Pete Stewart; Alan Milligan; Walter Metzger; Mr. Hall, sponsor. Third row: Don Gentry, Charles Felkner, Bill Collins, Jack Howell, Daniel Sewell. SOPHOMORES First row: Connie Clevenger, Mary Cotton, Carolyn Calvert, Sue Wheeler, Delores McCamp- bell, Rita Kay Moody. Second row: Mr. Dingle, sponsor; Roy Davis; James Stockwell; Gary Douglas; Edward Wall; Larry Grimes; David Earl; Mr. Brown, sponsor. Third row: Jim Miller, Don Linton, Russell Hodgkin, Riehnrd Graham, Larry Williams, Don Cillogly, Richard Howell. Page Twenty-two FRESHMEN First row: Judy Harvey, Lana Murray, Sandy Bayless, Mary Margaret Jeffries, Mary Ann Hester. Second row: Mr. McCauley, sponsor; Charlie Felkner; Marjorie Priebe; Carolyn Graham; Bonnie Sue Curry; Suanne Cronkhite; Brenda Linton; Mr. Walker, sponsor. Third rote: Dale Clifton, Kent Evans, Junior Hutson, Boh Wills, Tom Milligan, Charles At- kison, John Reynolds, Stephen Sewell. EIGHTH GRADE First row: Carol Ann Reynolds, Darlene Graham, Mary Ann Moser, Ann Coleman, Janet Mitchell, Sandra Wheeler, Phyllis Harvey, Betty Ann Purcell, Patsy McGinnis. Second row: Mr. Ha .lctt, sponsor; Philip Coshy; Larry Pyle; Dean Enunert; Harold Cassidy; Roger Johnson, Marvin Brewer, Keith Hess. Third rote: Gary Myers, John Fulwider, Danny Hester, Gerald Bowers, Jack Wills. Page Twenty-three SEVENTH GRADE First row: Lou Ella Purcell, Bcverlv Wall, Carolyn Hunt, Joan Whitecotton, Judy Reynolds. Merridene Cronkhite, Judy Graliain, Joyce Calvert, Lois Whitecotton, Linda Umberger, Mary Dell Overstreet. Second row: Danny Howell, Jiinmv France, Larry Wiatt, Betty Rose Fullenwider, Janet Kelsey, Linda Pressior, Eva Floyd, Byron Wright, Dale Simpson, Jim Thomas, Everett Smith. Third rote: Mrs. Good, sponsor; David Jolly; Billy Metzger; David Rafferty; Larry Robison; Bruce Clevenger; Melvin Pollock; J. D. Gilliland; Wesley Webb; Larry Grimes; John Mitchell; Jeffery Cornell. SIXTH GRADE First row: Maurice Brewer, Robert Cronin, Ray France, Denny Curry, Richard Watson, Earl Staggs, John Stockwcll, Ronald Banta, Tommy McCarty, Glenn Miller. Second row: Barbara McCampbell, Wanita Tague, Gwenith Bowers, Marilyn French, Bcverlv Hester, Mary Harvey, Linda Coleman, Mrs. Overpeck. Page Twenty-four UNDERCLASSMEN FIFTH GRADE First row: Frankie Howell, George Purcell, Jerry Hunt, Robert France, Malcolm Simpson, Paul Busenbark, Teddy Whitecotton, Johnny Moody, James Stockwell, James Chesterson, Larry Thomas. Second row: Virginia Cronin, Sally Milligan, Ruth Chappell, Lena Year)-, Pamela Sharpe, Be- linda Cronkhite. Third row: Marvin Graham, James McCampbeli, Herschell Tague, Glenn Wiatt, Dale Calvert, Mrs. Grimes. FOURTH GRADE First rote: Joan Graham, Shirley Banta, Virginia Keller, Nancy Stultz, Eva Mac Lowery, Ro- berta Fullcnwider, Elaine Dutcher, Theresa Stockwell, Ruby Ellen Thomas, Carolyn Spurr. Second rote: Clyde Jones, Donald Brewer, Robert Wall, Patti Miles, Jennifer Grimes, Larry Bazzani, Gar)' Bazzani, Richard DeWitt. Third row: Robert Harvey, William Grimes, Michael Handley, Robert Watson, Don Evans, Donald Waldon, Sammy Milligan, Herbert Miller. Tommy Howell, Mrs. Mitchell. Page Twenty-five THIRD GRADE First row: Jeanne Hunt, Linda Graham, Roxie Bowers, Bonnie Cronkhite, Sue Cassidy, Tresha Cox, Ruth James, Clyde Davis, Nancy Kelsey, Judith Banta, Joan Patton, Donna Stewart, Carol Dingle, Janet Mitchell. Second rote: Billy Stonebraker, Steve Clouser, Arnold Lvcan, Darrell Reynolds. Patricia Lew- ellen, Judy Jeffries, Dale Lawson, John Webb, Dennis McCarty, James Welsh, Gary Simp- son. Third row: Donald Hartle, Kenneth Mason, Ernest Yeary, Danny Edwards, Ronald Patton, Larry Bullerdick, Jerry Hester, Duane Miller, Mrs. Machledt. SECOND GRADE First row: Donna Sue Otenburg, Rita Kelsey, Carol Pressior, Janet Welsh, Linda Swank, Shirley Crooks, Gladys James. Rita Allen, Darlene Stewart. Secoiul row: Fred Cronin, Daniel Weatherman, Judy Jeffries, Betsy Milligan, Joyce Banta, Diana Miles, Karen Roe, Carol Miller, Kenneth Brewer. Third row: Mrs. Glascock, David France, Max Cosby, George Fulwider, Richard Stultz, Russell Weaver, Robert Strong, Chester Lowery, Martin Chesterton. Page Twenty-six UNDERCLASSMEN FIRST GRADE First row: Ernest Miles, Nancy Wright, Homer Cox, Darrell Spurr, Charles Lowrey, Joseph Emerson, Karen Bazzani, Nency Stewart, Kay Swank, Mary Hannah, Bradford Gilliland, Scott Carter. Second row: Roxie Cornell, Richard Lewellen, Carol Smith, Donald Kincaid, Frederick Mach- ledt, Sandra France, Daniel Moore, Virginia Harvey, Pamela Tague, Elaine Cosby, Marcia Dingle. Third row: Michael Bryant, James Swank, Philip Strong, Richard Keller, James Grimes, Steven Dutcher, Mrs. Foster. SAFETY PATROL First row: Maurice Brewer, Barbara McCampbell, Linda Coleman, Beverly Hester. Gwenith Bowers, Ronald Banta, Mary Harvey, Wanita Tague, Ruth Chappell, Sally Milligan, Be- linda Cronkhite, Wanda Wall, Virginia Cronin. Second row: Paul Buscnbark, Teddy Whitecotton, Robert France, James Chesterson, George Purcell, Glenn Wiatt, Earl Staggs, David Hayes, Jerry Hunt, James Stockwell, Pamela Sharpe, Lena Yearv. Third row: Glenn Miller, Herschell Tague, Dale Calvert, Ray France, Denny Curry, John Stockwell, Richard Watson, James McCampbell, Marvin Graham, John Moody, Frankie Howell, Larry Thomas, Malcolm Simpson. Pdf' e T wenty-seven SENIOR SWING YOUR Henrietta Dudley Jim Dudley ..................... Hulda .......................... Jane Christian Bessie Palmer Sam Banks Sally Dudley Barbara Young Bill Hicks ..................... Hubert Young Bertram Weeks PLAY PARTNER Donna Starnes Rodney Reynolds Joyce Redden Marlene Miller Susan Milligan Charles Davis June Wheeler Shirley Newell Donn Moser James Hastings Dennis Moody JUNIOR PLAY HAPPY Mr. Maxwell Mrs. Maxwell Wilbur Maxwell Connie Maxwell Betty Lou Maxwell Bernadine Smith Hercules Nelson Mrs. Brown Uncle Charlie Mr. Mallory Elmer ................ Muggsy ......................... DAZE Jim Wheeler Norma Atkison Charles Felkner Delores Thomas Patty Patterson Mary Umherger Don Gentry Alma Brewer Daniel Sewell Alan Milligan Bill Collins Jack Mitchell Page Twenty-eight ORGANIZATIONS BAND First row left: Joyce Redden, Marlene Pyle, Suanne Cronkhite. Second rote left: Rita Moody, Marjorie Priebe, Delores McCampbell, Mary Ann Hester, James Hastings, Norma Atkison. Third rote left: Merridene Cronkhite, Judy Reynolds, Janet Mitchell, Larry VViatt. First row center: Ann Coleman, Dennis Moody. Second row center: Stephen Sewell, Jimmy Thomas, Joan Whitecotton. Third row center: Dale Clifton, Cary Douglas, Larry Grimes, Larry Robison. Rirst row right: Shirley Newell, Lana Murray, Darlene Graham, Larry Pyle, Dean Emmert, Joyce Whitecotton. Second row right: Charles Atkison, Charlie Felkner, Judy Graham, Lois Whitecotton, Daniel Sewell. Third row right: Larry Williams, Marlene Miller, Kent Evans, Jimmy Miller, Mary’ Ann Moser, Hetty Fullemvider, Evelyn Hester, Bonnie Curry. Back row left to right: Mr. Brown, Director; Carolyn Graham; Delores Thomas; Richard Graham; Fern Redden; Don Gentry; Tom Milligan; Charles Felkner; Tom McGinnis; John Mitchell; Byron Wright. GLEE CLUB First row: Hoy Davis. Jimnvy Miller. Charles Atkison, Larry Grimes. Don Gentry. Daniel Sewell. Charles Felkner. Dale Clifton. Stephen Sewell. Second row: Sue Wheeler. Delores McCamphell. Rita Moody. Sandy Bayless. Shirley Grimes, Shirley Newell. Bill Thomas. June Wheeler, Donna Starnes. Marlene Miller. Marlene Pyle. Joyce Redden. Third row: Mr. Walki r. Director; Patty Patterson; Lana Murray: Mary Umbenrer; Marjorie Priebe: Carolyn Graham: Mary Jeffries: Norma Atkison; Judy Harvey: Delores Thomas; Bonnie Curry: Fern Redden: Susan MilliKan; Suanna Cronkhite. Sharlic Felkner. Joyce Whitecotton. Fourth row : Tom McGinnis. Charles Davis. Jack Mitchell. Larry Myers. James IlastinKs, Alan MilliKan, Tom MilliKan, Dennis Moody. Page Twenty-nine ORGANIZATIONS GIRLS' 4-H First row: Sally Milligan, Linda Coleman, Belinda Cronkhite, Beverly Hester, Sandy Bavless, Marilyn French, Joan Whitecotton, Ann Coleman, Judy Reynolds, Merridene Crankhite. Second row: Carolyn Hunt; Eva Floyd; Janet Kelsey; Mary Dell Overstreet; Mary Ann Moser; Janet Mitchell; Lois Whitecotton; Linda Pressior; Mrs. Good, Leader. Third row: Richard Watson, Byron Wright, Betty Rose Fu lien wider, Suanne Cronkhite, Mar- jorie Priebe, Shirley Newell, Bonnie Curry, Marlene Pyle. BOYS' 4-H First row: Dean Enunert, Larry Wiatt, Paul Busenhark, Malcolm Simpson, John Moody, Mar- vin Graham, Glenn Wiatt, Dale Simpson, Jimmy Thomas, John Mitehell, David Rafferty, Larry Robison, J. D. Gilliland, Billy Metzger. Richard Watson, Larry Grimes. Second rote: Wcstley Webb; Donn Gentry; Carolyn Graham; Marlene Pyle; Rita Kay Moody; Janet Mitchell; Darlene Graham; Ann Coleman; Judy Graham; Linda Coleman; Carolyn Hunt; Mary Dell Overstreet; Walter Metzger; Mr. Hazlctt, Leader. Third row: Kent Evans, Larry Pyle, Walter Overstreet, Alan Milligan, Jack Howell, Jack Mitchell, Tom Milligan, Richard Graham, John Fulwider, Richard Howell, Donn Moser, Dennis Moody. Page Thirty HIGH SCHOOL YELL LEADERS Lana Murray Donna Starnes Joyce Whitecotton JUNIOR QUARTET Mr. Walker Left to right: Delores Thomas, Norma Atkinson, Mary Umberger, Patty Patterson BASKETBALL SWEATERS Donna Starnes, Charles Davis, Jack Wheeler, Larry Myers, James Hastings. JR. HIGH YELL LEADERS Carolyn Hunt Merridene Cronkhite Ann Coleman SENIORS WHO RECEIVED BAND SWEATERS First row: Tom McGinnis; James Hastings; Den- nis Moody; Mr. Brown, Director. Second row: Joyce Whitecotton, Fern Redden, Evelyn Hester, Shirley Newell, Marlene Miller, Marlene Pyle, Joyce Redden. Page Thirty-one JUNIOR BAND First row: Glenn Miller, Janet Mitchell, Larry Wiatt, Jimmy Thomas, Joan Whitecotton, Jim McCampbell, Glenn Wiatt. Second row: Linda Pressior, Barbara McCampbell, Ruth Chappell. Belinda Cronkhite, Larry Robison, Dean Emmert, Richard Watson, Everett Smith, David Rafferty, Janet Kelsey, Danny Hester, Marilyn French. Standing: Linda Coleman, John Fulwider, John Mitchell, Byron Wright, Carolyn Hunt. F.F.A. First row: Donn Moser, Kent Evans, Stephen Sewell, Don Gentry Jack Howell, Walter Over- street, Alan Milligan. Second row: Dennis Moody, Larry Myers, Junior Hutson, Jack Mitchell, Dick Howell, Daniel Sewell, Charles Felkner, Larry Grimes, Don Gillogly, Richard Graham, Walter Metzger. Third row: Mr. Hazlett, Leader. Page Thirty-two TWELVE YEAR SENIORS First row: Fern Redden, Evelyn Hester, Donna Starnes, Marlene Miller, Shirley Newell, Joyce Redden, Joyce Whitecotton, Susan Milligan. Second row: Richard Marshall, Dennis Moody, Donn Moser, James Hastings, Charles Davis, Rodney Reynolds. THE HORNET STAFF Left to right: Rodney Reynolds, Danny Clevenger, Ev- elyn Hester, Joyce Redden, Charles Davis, Marlene Pyle, Susan Milligan, Mrs. Servies, Marlene Miller. COOKS Left to right: Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Mc- Cloud. Cooks Helpers: Betty Purcell, Linda Pressior, Janet Kelsey, Phyllis Harvey, Everett Smith, David Rafferty. OFFICE STAFF Left to right: Marlene Pyle. Donna Starnes, Marlene Miller, Charles Davis, Alma Brewer, Rita Moody, Mr. Pence, Evelyn Hester, Norma Atkison, Joyce Redden. BUS DRIVERS Left to right: Harold Pyle, Bill Newell, Richard Sevbold, Dean Murray, Richard Johnson, Charles Moore. Page Thirty-three SPORTS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right: Larry Williams, Jack Howell, Russel Hodgkin, Jack Mitchell, Jack Wheeler, James Hastings, Larry Myers, Jim Wheeler, Charles Atkison, Don Linton, Charles Davis, Larry Grimes. Center: Don Gentry, Manager; Mr. McCauley, Coach; Richard Howell, Manager. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Waveland 57 Russellville 67 Waveland 49 Roachdale 66 Waveland 70 Waynetown 62 Waveland 50 Richland Txvp. 51 Waxeland 52 Kingman 59 Waveland 59 Marshall 39 Waveland 42 New Ross 71 Waxcland 39 Linden 47 Waveland 63 Coal Creek 53 Waveland 31 Alamo 36 Waveland 60 Thorntoxvn 85 Waveland 69 Jackson Txvp. 50 Waveland 44 Bainbridge 41 Waveland 34 Ladoga 36 Waveland 50 Darlington 57 Waveland 90 Montezuma 58 Waveland 57 New Market 64 Waveland 51 Fillmore 50 COUNTY TOURNEY Waveland 35 Coal Creek 49 SECTIONAL TOURNEY Waveland 47 Waynetown 45 Waveland 43 Ladoga 51 Page Thirty-four First row: Jimmy Miller, Roy Davis. Second row: Mr. McCauley, Coach; Larry Grimes, Kent Evans. Third roiv: Richard Howell, Don Gillogly, Junior Hutson. Fourth row: Don Gentry, Tom Milligan, Charles Atkison. Fifth row: Richard Graham. TRACK First row: Don Linton, Larry Williams, Russell Hodgkin, Jimmy Miller, Jack Mitchell. Second row: Richard Howell; Tom Milligan; Jack Howell; Larry Myers; James Hastings; Charles Atkison; Rob Wills; Mr. McCauley, Coach. Page Thirty-five BASEBALL Front: Charles Davis. First row: Don Gentry, Mgr.; Hoy Davis; Jim Miller; Dick Marshall; Charles Atkison, Russell Hodgkin; Larry Williams; Kent Evans; Dick Howell, Mgr. Second row: Larry Grimes; Tom Milligan; Jim Wheeler; Larry Myers; Pete Stewart; Jack Mitchell; Don Linton; Mr. McCauley, Coach. JUNIOR HGH BASEBALL First row: Don Gentry, Mgr.; Dale Simpson; Larry Grimes; Gary Myers; Bill Metzger; Jim Thomas; Roger Johnson; David Rafferty; John Mitchell; Dick Hewcll, Mgr. Second row: Dean Emmert; Larry Robison; Larry Pyle; J. D. Gilliland; Melvin PolloCK; John FuKvider; Jack Wills; Philip Cosby; Byron Wright; Mr. Dingle, Coach. JR. HIGH A TEAM Left to right: John Mitchell; Marvin Brewer; Jim Thom- as; Roger Johnson; Larry Pyle; Gary Myers; Jack Wills; John Fulwidcr; Danny Hester; Mr. Dingle, Coach. Page Thirty-six JR. HIGH B TEAM Left to right: John Mitchell; Byron Wright; Jim Thomas; Billy Metzger; Dale Simpson; Larry Robison; J. D. Gilliland; Gerald Bowers; Melvin Pollock; Mr. Dingle, Coach. MANAGERS Don Gentry Dick Howell DRUM MAJOR Don Gentry QUEEN AND KING Jr.-Sr. Prom-1955 SENIOR BEAUTIES Page Thirty-seven Page Thirty-eight Get that Ball! Hastings gets the tip! Put 'er in the basket! Our cheering section Jumpball Page Thirty-nine Page Forty Remember this, kids? Halloween Dance Senior float Caught in the act Flappers Killjoys Duh?? Waiting for shots Lazybones?? Noon activities Page Forty-two Receiving polio shots Big Shots! INITIATION CLASS OF '59 Page Forty-three CUSTODIANS Webb Ewbank is sweeping out the last tracks of the Class of 56 and Bob Arvin is locking the door behind us. Page Forty-four WHITECOTTON HARDWARE JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS FURNACES - PLUMBING - PUMPS and HARDWARE JOHN DEERE TRACTOR REPAIRS Phone 27 Waveland, Indiana i Greetings and Best Wishes from THE BURRIN PHARMACY Waveland, Indiana Compliments of THOMAS MARATHON STATION Waveland, Indiana FULLENWIDER Radio Television Service Expert Repairs Installation RCA SALES Phone 101 ; HARMON STORE GEORGE D. HARMON Waveland, Indiana Phone 198 MILLIGAN AGENCY REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE Waveland, Indiana if i I The SPORTSMAN’S Shop j if Athletic Equipment if Photographic Supplies if Luggage - Hobbies if Hunting Fishing Equip. 126 E. Main St. Phone 1250 Crawfordsville, Indiana I ■! SHARPE STORE SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE SUNDRIES — CIGARS | Phone 66 Waveland, Indiana CHAS. A. MOORE ! Groceries — Dry Goods — Footwear Phone 20 ( Waveland. Indiana Y ; Page Forty-five C. A. QUIGG Agent STATE FARM INSURANCE COS. Ofc. 1071 2 N. Wash. Res. 304 Scott Ofc. Phone 165 Res. Phone 1999-J Crawfordsville, Indiana Compliments of McFarland miller MONUMENT WORKS Crawfordsville, Indiana R. M. HORNER, INC. BUICK and PONTIAC Crawfordsville, Indiana McMILLAN’S OUTFITTERS TO CHAMPIONS For Over a Quarter of a Century McMillan Athletic Goods Co. Inc. Terre Haute, Indiana Compliments of THE GOLDEN RULE Your Fashion Store Crawfordsville, Indiana Compliments of T R GRILL Crawfordsville, Indiana The Store for Men Crawfordsville, Indiana Compliments of FABIAN FRISZ FAMILY Page Forty-six Checking Accounts—No Service Charge Advantageous Loans to Suit Your Needs Travelers Checks - Insurance - Service RUSSELLVILLE BANK 63 Years Conservative Banking Experience Russellville, Indiana Compliments of GOFF BARBER SHOP Russellville, Indiana CHEVROLET CADILLAC PAUL TIPPETT, INC. Crawfordsville, Indiana WAVE-INN Good Food and Coffee Sunday Chicken Dinners Short Orders and Sandwiches MOTEL Kenneth and Esther Rafferty Phone 98 Waveland, Indiana FINE CLASS RINGS — ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS — AWARDS JOSTEN’S Since 1897 Representative: KEN ESLINGER 2019 Crawford Terre Haute, Indiana CLEMENTS-SMITH CORPORATION REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 118 E. Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind. Telephone 396 B D LUMBER CO. Building Materials of All Kinds CARL DOWNEN DON BRANSTETTER CRAWFORDSVILLE CLEANERS 126 S. Washington St. The Best in Dry Cleaning The COCA-COLA Bottling Co. Crawfordsville, Indiana Buy with Confidence at GOODMAN’S DEPARTMENT STORES Crawfordsville - Rockville Page Forty-seven Compliments of SCHLOOT FURNITURE COMPANY Crawfordsville, Indiana VEATCH PINKERTON INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES SERVICE Phone 126 Crawfordsville, Indiana THE RAPP CO. Successors to Freedmans CLOSHING - FURNISHINGS - SHOES Crawfordsville, Indiana SQUIRE SHOP Clothes for Young Men Headquarters for School Colors in Sweaters — Cords — Jackets 210 E. Main Street Crawfordsville. Indiana SCHULTZ SCHULTZ The Book Store 105 North Washington St. Crawfordsville, Indiana RUSSELLVILLE ELEVATOR Phone 43 Custom Grinding and Mixing Grain - Feeds - Seeds Coal - Fertilizer Page Forty-eight Crawfordsville Candy and Paper Distributors Distributors of Coca-Cola - Nesbitt’s Syrups I Paper Goods and Sundries Cor. Grant Market Crawfordsville j 1 RAMSAY FARMS ELEVATOR Registered Hereford Cattle Grain - Feed - Seeds and Fertilizer Phone 12-2 Milligan, Indiana i Compliments of KUT KURL BEAUTY SALON LELA HUTSON, Prop. Phone 189 Rockville, Indiana B K DRIVE INN SANDWICHES SOFT DRINKS Crawfordsville, Indiana [ S THE BIG DIPPER Malts - Sundaes - Cones Root Beer - Coney 902 S. Mill St. Crawfordsville, Ind. FROEDGE’S DOWNTOWN SERVICE Lubrication - Tires - Batteries - Washing j Phone 66 131 S. Green St. j Crawfordsville, Indiana 5 1 i | SCHIFF SHOES America's Greatest Shoe Values Schiff’s Corner Crawfordsville, Indiana cl WHARFF MUSIC CO. Coin Operated Machines Phonographs and Records Phone 1155 113 W. Market St. Crawfordsville, Indiana V I Compliments of j STAFFORD CANDY CO. Crawfordsville, Indiana C. W. SPENCER SONS LUMBER HARDWARE Waveland, Indiana Phone 64 ; ) ) Page Forty-nine Page Fifty G. T. DILLMAN SONS IMPLEMENT CO. The House of Service Since 1890 Crawfordsville, Indiana BOOTS BROS. Distributors SHELL PRODUCTS New Market 54-W Crawfordsville 401 COLEMAN’S GROCERY and LOCKER We Do Slaughtering, Curing Processing For Anyone Phone 136 Waveland, Indiana HAZEL’S BO-KA SHOP Across from the Strand FLOWERS FOR ANY OCCASION Phone 700 Crawfordsville, Indiana CRAWFORDSVILLE FARM SUPPLY Phone 1190 130 West Main Street Crawfordsville, Indiana BOWMAN SOIL SERVICE Ruhms Phosphate - Ag. Limestone 60% Potash Delivered and Spread Phone 16 Waveland, Indiana Compliments of IDLE HOUR ROLLER RINK Greencastle Road Crawfordsville, Indiana Compliments of LAREW’S GROCERY LOCKER Phone 21-W New Market J. R. CANINE, D.C. Chiropractor - Physiotherapist Browns Valley Road 47 Phone Waveland-74F20—By Ap’tment COMPLIMENTS of the REDDEN’S Page Fifty-one DOUG’S DRIVE IN FROZEN CUSTARD MALTS - SHAKES - SUNDRIES Waynetown Road NOBLE REEVES Funeral Director New Market, Indiana CHILDRESS REGAL 7 A.M-11 P.M. 1301 South Mill Street Crawfordsville, Indiana Compliments of G. C. MURPHY CO. 5 10c STORE Crawfordsville, Indiana Compliments of WEBB’S MOTOR SERVICE Phone 50-F-40 Browns Valley, Indiana B Q CAFE and GRILL Air Conditioned OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Crawfordsville, Indiana CLUB 136 Home of Wimpy Crawfordsville—Indianapolis Rd. DAIRY QUEEN DRIVE-IN Sundaes - Shakes - Malts Jet. U.S. 231 South Boulevard Crawfordsville, Indiana Compliments of THE STATE BANK OF WAVELAND Waveland, Indiana ; Silverware - Jewelery - Diamonds - Watches BANTA’S WATCH SHOP Waveland, Ind. — Phone 162 T. S. BANTA, Mgr. Certified Watchmaker J. MYRON BANTA Registered Watchmaker EDDIE MORPHEW Indiana Bottled Gas Crawfordsville, Indiana Indiana Oil Company Gas for Less 405 E. Market Street Crawfordsville, Indiana Compliments of PAUL EMMERT SON REGISTERED HAMPSHIRE HOGS Waveland, Indiana Compliments of WEIR’S SHOE STORE Home of Fine Shoes LAYNE THOMPSON Feed Grain New Market Crawfordsville BANTZ DRUG STORE 211 East Main Street RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS Crawfordsville, Indiana Gardner’s Flower Shop Complete Floral Service Phone 81 New Market NEW MARKET WELDING REPAIR Phone 97 New Market, Ind. Welding and General Repair Work Page Fifty-tuo MACHLEDT’S FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING 24-hr. Ambulance Service PHONE 96-18 Waveland, Indiana SPENCER LUMBER CO. RELIABLE BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS Wm. C. Spencer Phone 66 Russellville, Ind. COMPLIMENTS of RAINBOW CAFE Crawfordsville, Indiana Compliments of C. O. HAFFNER Crawfordsville, Indiana VI PAUL STRAIN eats — NOVELTIES — DRY GOODS GROCERIES Crawfordsville, Indiana COOPER IMPLEMENT SALES Phone 16 Sales - McCORMICK-DEERING - Service Genuine IHC Parts Expert Repair Service Russellville, Indiana ROLAND G. CUSHMAN Your Standard Oil Agent Gas - Motor Oils - Fuel Oil Ph. 50-F-30 'Your Business Keeps Me in Business' HORNET BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jester, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fulwider, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williams, Mr. and Mrs. War- ren Seybold, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Glascock, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Epperson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mitchell Mike, Mr. and Mrs. A. Paul Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCampbell, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Robison, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gentry, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Penn, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stultz, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Priebe, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Clore, Mr. and Mrs. Burley Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitccotton, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Redden, Mr. and Mrs. Max Mitchell, Robert McMurray, Low- ell Brewer, Ralph Williams, Ina Durham, H. H. Hall, N. R. Walker, Bill Jeffreys, George Loman, Max Gentry, Dale Evans, Dick Seybold, Bob Starnes, Bob Myers, Harry Moser, Mrs. Eva Linton, Miss Betty Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Servies. Russellville, Indiana j Page Fifty-three Autographs